The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-17 00:00:00

A GU it • be would allow it ; Out he would contend, that - it would he . more decorous for the House of Cont. mons to have it on , their table, when it should be adverted -to in the discussions about to take place. On these grounds, he trusted the House would de.. eine in favour of his motion for this 'Paper, and that . they would compel the Right Hon. Gortlernan.op.; posite to produce it. There were other Papers tor which 'he shOuld •.subsiequently move, and to the production of whieh, he did not 'know whether any, or what extent orobjetitcon, aisted on the part of his Majesty's Government. They, were as fellow A copy of the Answer that had been Made by his Majesty's . Minister, at the Court of Petersburgh, to the Note from Count Butlbera, dated - the 30th of June, i 807 ; pr any Ingrotaions that he had received on that subject,, from his Ma jesty's: Government."' H was scarcely possible to supposeilhat the British Ainhass idor had nut re turned an answer to a Note - containing sot.'ll heavy charges egaifiStithe British (77o'erninefit. It he had 'Doi,' let it be :maid so , if he had, let`the answer be itroduced. • " A Copy of the Dispatches- from the British' Minister to the Court of St. Petemburgh, ;transtilated to his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State tor Foreign Affairs, containing a confirmation *of the ass , :atmces alluded to in the Note from Lord G. Gov, t: , r •to `Getwial Budberg,. dated. Memel, 2gth Iso7, referring to adeclaration made by iris rtnperial Majesty at Tilsit, to the British Ambits tador, that no circumstances had occurred to weaken attachinefit to Great Britain, -satisfied as he was of tho honour and fidelity of inh 4ritannic Majesty." " A Copy, or the stthitatn . e of any iissurances front thin Cointry, communicated to the Coat of St., Peterhhor4h alter the colithiencement oftln_k Russian war, Ivith respea o any diversion or the C o ntinent by Great iltitaitt, and paticalorly of the Dispatch( . cottninnno,iting the assurances alluded to ht fits Nla iest,rs ; nstsnrance4, .which his Majesty states, that Ihis Impertnl Majesty had received and acknowledged. With apparent confidence .and satis fat.'t L' h. GOWER WVIS chNirokts of hpeaking to turn jsctints, lulled by the not!. Gentietuah. The frA.wa:i with re 7 ord to TIH answer which he was styptOed to have sent to General Budtaerg's note of the 3trt+i June, IEO7. ; . That Note contain: char;es vtf no heavy a nature-against the British Goern mem, that he had thought it his duty personally to state, with respea, hut . at the same time witb cou r:t2,e, such reason: as occurred to hint in their jusii • ficaticm. He, had clone thin not merely from re sreAct for the charader of the late Adminibtration, but frci:u the principle, thin, whatever party dif ferencvi might extSt at home, they ought not to influ ence the cOttchia of diplomatic .agents at foreign Cools. He had therefore put the Emperor of 'Russia and )u • Ministers in possession at the best ckfctice he could a►t (Ito nton+c•cst mal:e. Subse- fluently ho had recoivißl from England copios of the 'cory,Y,p;:ititionce bot weep Alopeni and hi., Right 'ifou. rrit.Nd. Aiopeo,'i note contained charges similar to (ii-)se coaveyed to:hitt:l4n the tmte tiritil Gm.' Dv 12,udb;rg, difference—Al. 41o1ivui, entered Into tt dw:ni, from which Gen, Budberg had taw: tined: note ah'eldboratt: an swi,r ba'd been (.-Lit by tni 'tight Hon. Friend, which reoin :t iood.: l 10;tei.ie.inee of the eontlud of his 11 , 11,j,t.t9's (4or%:rtinr, , tlt. At the first C9tlfercrice. he INid t ttulister for Foreigh Atthrti, - • . oner.' the )."eeetition of this answer, he called his at-. tclition to: itwcontenii, but. bad not I hokol, itecessa- Tyi t > adit ituything of his own. As many Off he might itno bent to Ei)gland of 111 C conversatioh en- jiit ;i.l by Lord l'ioteilioson with the Etniieror of . 11.114sia, tho I DUrill i ,; the period lAmt ijuirl, l l,; o ll had' b o on with the .Itt.pisietil army, he was in the habits of constant and lamiliar intercourse •wiltribe I• ( ...rtil>:lor. It ‘vas therefore with great tiata►:licatt bas found TAM nuichipion wli7 induced frNio curiosity, to visa St. Petersburgli ; tor Lnowing the noble Lord woold , have. many more opporttinititTs of private interviews with the Lllll7C mr than' he (;4;14 Govier),, in ttid official situation, expeii, he flattered himself there milt,imghttie advaittageonsto the two Coun tries, liord Hiitchin!..oti,had communicated to hint confidentiAlly: his conversation With thy: htfl ecri4iiity he did not understand the noble Lord meant tini conversation to be the subjeel, of a, public tlio.iteli, Ilk! 111 W looker' upon it 146 the confulentild I communication et ft Collfidentlill fl e had tlicretore inclosed it in a separate private letter ,Lo 1116 11it...01t I lon, Friend, not thinkn n e ,, it right the conhilential cohversation of the 1. .. 4h :cur of 'Russia with a private individual should be entered on the re cords ola public iiir.Sefd - eittry C.l.,VilifiN l (,advevt.;ng to the tnate: atu.l iLuport,lnt information just Couveycd to the I totiso, ol)ervect,•by it ,1 great 1)34:t of the argument of the iron - , tlentienoin opposite must becotThe Use hir l,e proanued that, addition to the reasons the lion.,Gtmtleman was prepat;ed to urge on the proprieiy of laying On the tolde every commtmication whic:b a IolLir n6o% . crvigo might Itttv4 W44lpnzlecre4it. ed Minister, he Vas not prepared to contend, it was proper to lay on Coe table every Communication for Otto dray have with nu unaccredited person. tini ti lit iin,tecd the tion..Gentioman had aban doned notice he had r•eittl in tile order-hook yes terday, ii,ituz.q t of a motion 0 ‘ tur the prodottion firarcoliversOtioi3 that had: taken - 1 - 11iictl , het‘tocen the and an accro(oed porimtt." WHITTIHEAD said he tuLaut th.)-at,:cre'dited perit)!). .117)-, C./AIN/11 - G' observed, in, the c)rder-book it on:xeredit. , :(l. LOrtilluichinson wa's E 9 time ereditti : he was a pritqlte inttivideal Peters blra from eurio,ity. ' 'rh 1.1(»). Gen- Tioci not gone the Lnglli of saying, the corn tono'w:ltion of a Sovereign with ;.) private in 4)f Parliarncinay tiwctiliert,....orcilg.. statettleot !Job friond, oin.,t go lartbcr, ant.t . c:o:ll.nid tli;!! a ,:rotiterenco- itfurt.,jgti ftcci(lcilL,l troveller, 7, tit) ()4.11t;i111 fit li , tiriciiti , ty tit)tice: 10, I: 1111)ct , k, r)f .1 ;„ ;11).1, tii ) , ,„ ;if 4 , .. . ~' i. ~'i ... + - Fi)reigr) !;) • ~; Ly ..iot to i:*,tit:vi!tv.-i, dwelt . 1; tY V. t J`r Li. it., tin whielavatirloes tnietn have been . succesaial, as tea inhabitants (tidy waited fear a. British force, to ri , ,e in turps France. He 'cottld assure the I Joisse on doirkinge over the note he could not take tir e: sentetices together in which there were. not express 'sinus committing places and individuals ; and he trusted he should obtain their consent to withhold a disclosure, the effens of which would be so erne] ; forlt WEN 'well known those very diatrinsa must be, "as every diStrin on the Continent was, under the Iron hand of the littler of France. He hoped the lion. Gent. would not press his motion, to make leis argu ment better or worse. Worse, he could assure him, after all, would it undoubtedly be made, were the Note produced. ' By some of the Hon. Gentleman's other Motions he seemed to have it in views to asccr tain whether the cause of theaCountryasts adininis tered by the late Government, had been defended. by .the present Government. He appeared to think that enengh had not been done by, the preient sten to maintain what had been done by the late Mi asisters. When the Hon. Gentleman asked fur any •assurances.of military assistance that had been comr municated by his Majesty's present Government, in cenfirmation of the assurances that had been commu nicated by the last Government, he supposed that he alluded to the disenssion An that House, in which it had beets stated by himself (M. Canning) and • his Co:leaves, , that on their coming into office, they found the expenations of the Allies of Great Britain, of military assistance, raised to a great height, but that they lOW no Means provided of satisfying . those expenations. He now .repeated, that those expenations had been stated by foreign Courts, more particularly and with greater precision than the dis thin assurancea and instructions which he had found recorded its the FOreigu Office seemed to warrant. lint it wits well known, . that with respeel to assa ranees of this nature, much passed in personal com municatiots, which Was not transferred to paper. With some of the motions he should comply most willingly ; because when the Papers were pro duced they would shew that great expenations had been entertained of Btitisla assistance, by the Conti nental Powers'; they Would sheW that the Noble Lord to whose authority the' Gentlemen opposite were vo fond of referring;,. and for' Whose nut [levity on military subjeas, andon subjena connected with his situation, he entertained the highest respect ; that lord Hutchinson had distinctly stated to the Empe ror of Russia and to the King of Prussia, that he . knew his Government intended to maken Continen tal diversion their favour ; that he was authorised to make them the strongest assurances on this sub ject, although he could not particularize the point at which the diversihn was to be'effeat(d. By some of the Papers it would appear, that at the commencement of the late war bet Ween Prus:iii and:France, Dia'- patches had, been sent to the Courts of St. Peters,- burgh and Stock holm, calling loudly on these Powers to make the greatest exertions, and to March, an 'army to the assistance of Prussia. He did not mean ,to contend that that exhottation was a distina and particular pledge on the part of Great Britain, but .surely Great, Britain had no right to requiSe such eia - onions, unless she meant boniifide to imply thatahe would bear her share: in them. After this call, how ever, a great interval elapsed without any specific promise of as'sistanee our our, part, and the whole c0t..., respondence between Russia and Great )3ritain con sisted of applications and reproaches' from the former. 'The Court of St. Peteraburgh, was unquestionably entitled to suppose that they would receive.snp ' port Isom this Country, either by military diver t:lion, or by pecuniary assistance they had neia ther a A proposal made by Russia to negotiate itt this Country a loan, for six millions had been re fused, He did not state Aids as attaching 'blame to the late Ministers, for he fairly allowed that the negotiation of such a loan iiiust, in effen, after the experience which this Convey had had, be considered as entailing a great risk, if mit eltitnately' a burden on. us. But there was a wide difference be tween refusing that loan and doing nothing. We might' 'have, declined making so considerable an exertion without disappointing Russia, by leaving her altogether without help. Had.We agreed to raise four tniliions, or three arillions, or two millionsa(for which .of course provision Must have beets made as for a subsidy), we should at.least have gratified the feel. ing of his imperial Majesty ; brit of such an inten tion on the pert of the late Government no trace ex iated in the records of the Foreign Office. This corns plcte refusal was the more censurable, as no Power on the .Continent had been so uniformly faithful to its pecuniary engager - net - its as Russia, andrwhen the wants of the Russian army Were so fressing, that to-. wards the lan erpod of Ilia last campaign Lcird-Hittel insou, in the sound exercise of the discretion wills which he was invested, had advanced the miserable sum of thirty thousand pounds to relieve them from their embarrassments. Since the war between e teet i v r ie spe two countries that money had been repaid to the charge 'brought by the ,AllirSian Government against the late Administration of this country, for disturbing their comtnesce by unnecessary detentions, the present Administration )sad refuted it in the fitee of Europe, with. as much anxiety end .decision as if it had:been preferred against themselves. Though he thought it had been sufficiently refuted, he had pooh jectiou to the laudable, desire expressed by the lion. qcnfleatati, of vindicating his friends by the produc tion of Popp on the subject, .The Honourable Gontleman was desirous to obtain the dispatches from this Country, containing those assurances of support and co-operation, which it was stated in his Ma jc'sty's Declaration, ,that' his Imperial Majesty had received and acknowledged with apparent confi dence and staisraction." The Hon, Gentleman im plied, that in that passage of. his Majesty's Declara tion; a dist'inetionawas meant studiously to be taken between the last and the preSent Adtpiniitrationa and that the assurances referrecho, as having given such. 'lively satiatection whit Imperial: Majesty, were the asserances of the present Adininisteat ion alone. The Hon. Gen-den:Sao was Mistaken t the Declaration re ferred. toa the assurances communicated to Russia in March, by Lord Hutchinaon, from the last Govern ment, us well as. to those communicated in. April from the , piesent'Government. HoWleould his:Ma jesty's Mittiaters more fairly defend - the. conduct of 'their • predecessors, than by .their identifying that conduit with their own the accusations by Russia, of our interrupting, her commercesaoLour withholding front her` pecuniary and ilitary aid ; as thou; accusations were stated in the Russian De claration, he did not see that there was any thing till;. Wut_llll In Ille itn MU, ' ilia L 1 scout be produced by the Hon. Gentleman's ee.tiees. But there was a specific chsrgebroUght by Russia against this Country, namely, the. Ex titin t o Alexaildria, which.. the Honourable Cleutieoian's motions would not sufficieutly eluci date. In the Correspondence of his Majesty's existing Government with the. Court. of St. Peters burgh (without any reference to their private opi 7 nien), that Expedition - had been defended against Russia, on the ground that the war with Turkey bad beep undertaken by this country en Russian instiga tion, and for Russian objeas. That in the course of that EXpedition, it was diverted from a pointswhere it would have been successful, to a point where it could not, was a part of the stabjea which could not be entered into with minuteness ill his Majesty's Declaration. In moving for the correspondence re speaing the offer of mediat ion. between Great Britain and France, made by, Austria, the Hon. Gentleman: thought that the chasm which existed .from the month of, April to the Month of November, in the official Notes between Prince Stahremberg two the British Secretary of State, an extraordinary one. It -was' easily to be acCounted for. The proposal of media tion was made in April, while the campaign on the Continent was proceeding, and before Prussia and Austria had made a' separate peace. Under these circumstances, it . was cheerfully accepted by this. ConntryoubjeCt only to the condition that we must not be expeCted to depart from our good faith . with other Powers. Mr:Adair was then at sTients3, but it was a matter of general knowledge, that when a negotietion - was carrying ,on between the two Courts, that the corresPondence - from the Court where the. negotiation was carrying on,, to :the Minister at the 'other Court, consisted only of a transmission of: the official docinnents, lest a cross - negotiation should. be prodisced; -Lord Pembroke soon after that time was ,appointed the British, Minister at Vienna. Had his Lordship found the terms of mediation accepted by the other Powers, he: would have eorrenunicated that --acceptance to : his Government at home ; but his voyage and journey had • been ; so `delayed by unfavourable circumstances, that his Lordship did flog.' arrive a: :Vicuna until timel latter end of June. ,A few hours afterwards thefatal news of the battle of Friedland reached the capital ; and of course no more was heard ofAnstrian mediation ;' nor had Government received any other political communication of impor-. tance from the Continent, until that offer (at the desire of France) which was then on the table. On the . qtfestion being put on the first Motion, Mr. GEORGE PONSONBY expressed astonish ment at the speech of the , Right Honourable Seere 'tary, because the greater part • of it departed from other than applied to the Motions of his Hon. Friend, and 'because he had employed more of it in. •supporting charges insinuated against the late Minis ters than In assigning reasons to the House why he should not 'assent to these Motions. His Honourable Friend called for a copy or extracts of the co63lTlW nication of what passed at an interview which Lord Hutchinson had:with the Emperor of Russia, trans mitted by his Majesty's Minister at St. Petersburgh; ancbthe Right Honourable Gentleman • replied by stating, dint assurances of SnppOrt had been given to Russia, but no diversion made; that pecuniary aid: in the shape of a subsidy bad been refused. As to the'reason assigned for withholding one of the Papers, he declared it satisfaCtory tel him. It the produetion of that paper would expose any part of the Continent to the wrath of Felece, it ought not to be publish. ed. But he could' not concur ist the reason assigned tbrrefnsing.the communication from Lord Hutchin son. It was not sufficient for that House to be told, that the communication had been verbal; and not made to that Noble Lord in writing. Sovereigns Were not in the praCtice of writing dispatches. Had it not been made and transmitted for tin:information of the Government of this country ? And was out , 'the ebe&j of his Hon. Friend's motion to , fteeertaio, whether his Majesty's Ministers were'right in put ting an end to theintereourse with Rue.`ta, relative to the offer of mediation t Thecommunication from Lord • Hutchinson was in substance, object, 'pnrpoki, and hearing; a public dispatch for the information of 14s Majesty's Government. It surely. was not to be von 7 sidered as a simple piece of news, detailing the cc vdrrences at the Court, and the ordinaSy succession ' of. its amusements and fetes. .It was not a commu nication 41.0rn one private individual to, another pri vate individual, on a siibjeet unconne6ted with the King's business. It was no matter how, or where, or .when, the Emperor of Russia had stated his sen-' timents upon the mediation to Lord HUtchinson, whether in his cabinet, or on horseback, or when walking in his garden ; these sentimeots had been transmitted to the Right Hon. Gentleman, and the House had a right to be put in poisesston of them. , Would not the Right Hon. Gentleman. aa upon such a' communication ? Would the Right Hon.' Gentleman, if hereafter it should be discovered that, in that instance, he had violated his duty to his Sovereign,, and lie should be impeached, defend himself by stating that the communication .had ' been made - to him by his Majesty's Ambassador in a private letter ? The communicatiou had been received in an authentic shape, and ought to be laid befere the HOuse; . unless, 'indeed, theris.was some charm in letters of credence, which rendered the dispatches of the Minister who might have them Inure, worthy of credit Om the statements of unac credited persons. The whele argument of the Right Hon. Secretary was founded upon this, that the com munication had . tint been transmitted in a public dis patch but in at, private letter, But he would cntifess that he was not so much a regarder of forms es to lay any stress upon such an argument. ForsthisTeeson be did not think that the statement of the Right Hen. Gentleroste was any.answer to the &muds:laid by his Hon. Friend tor the ,prodation of this Paper, which was the most essential and vital part of the string of motions which he had proposed. As to all the other s Papera, he could not see what otherbear lugs :thercould „have than to throw some light upOts the temper of the Court olltusAa at that time. These c.loevitriseits. were to be eraisteit which Woold enable the flouat to h.)rm a CUojeCltire as io the temper of the Ilessiso Cella ; but that Paper wh'cli would de monstrsite what the acteal_teeiiesssnd ten ,per of that Court,Was at that filnP, was to 'LK. wit libeid. Upon hot satisfied these' he declared o s e L s was to ith the statement ut 11.41 Out. acct he should vote tordll NJratiuu.chf Isis i Lou. hriond. • Alr..Yo:retrtr?J CdNiVING rte to exploit), a nd (Abel:Veil, that Wu question btfore the i-lotm.nliatte.l lV LUG' s 4,ra.a tion; to the prod'utElion he had no obje6tion the speech of the Right Honourable Gentleman ap plieil wholly to another, cut of the Nine Iqotions proposed by the Honourable Gentleman opposite. — (Here a question of Order aroie, andit Was decided by th'eCliAr, that the Motions should he put seria tim „ when it %,vonld h3C competent to tatty able Member to comment upon each, as the ques tion would be respedively put upon them). —The first Motion vas thon agreed to. Mr. 0111TBREAD begged leave to 'alter his se cond Motion, by substituting " the Substance" fen " a Copy " of the Communication'from Lord lint chinion. On the question befog put am the amended sne) tion, • • Mr. Secretary CANNINGcouId tyn agree, that the introdn&ion of the words the Stlb.ilance".ren -tiered the motion more hI to by con plied with., Fla in-the obje6lions be bad to ma ;e, 10 this inqtion) 1 1 =-• begged to guard himself by premising, that he so: The meri ts. of Lord Hutchinson wholly out sof tbe•qui...s , tion. `''That Noble Lord ranked d6civr , .r.ily in' that station which he „adoined so eminently,' itt),l therefore anY observations be shnalcl nuke' on this occasion Were not to be considered a$ applyiug the particular individull; but gencraliy to any indi vidual who might happen to be placed in similar circumstances. Upon this gronn(l he 'frit it nt eessary to put a bar to ''.any :argument "lotinLYl upon a reference to the ptiron;ll nhar.q7.l4l Noble Lord. Having When this precnution 0 golrl himself from any misconstmaion„ he hill next 44 state to the House, tliat the Paler tuovod fur "'ld not regulady nor consistently be pr.‘Atioccl. * Such a course; if adopted, would be hiBbly inconvenient to the public service, because when a Minister once' accredited to a tiireign Cotirt, he tradst be tt sole channel of communication between his tv.vo Government and that Couq. This wog a Inlll6lls that was not to he done away by any !-ideling com munication which might bo mad throtrh any cilia chann e l. He was aware that it might be hek, that the cOmmunication had bct'n conv e yed home to the Secretary of 'State • through M accredited Minister at the ati' of St., iVers burgh. 13th , it was the undoubtri right of hurry accredited Minister alone to deckle what commitni cations he should clothe with an official charader. The . Gentlemen seemed to argne, as if dig thought that this was the only instance in • which a i . .rivare communication had been made by, individuais, Wpt . invested with a diplomatic chargier, to his Majesty's Government. But there had been many instances of inforination transmitted in that shape, which was never preserved in the archives - of the Ofiice.-- There were several others in -the, Country %vim had received similar commintic,;itipns at different times, without ever having regardoLl them als official, or put them upon record in ,a office.; and certainly he did not link upon this commonhia-; tion to he such as, would have, warrantv4 him in de parting from the regular and establiqied m i le of t;ro. ! - ceeding, that is,•ot cop finineto one chancel all iil - with a foreign,Pnwer, as: that' wiLittinold. afford the best prospo& of cnntiocA in tiny disctwws which may be pending to a happy issue. He whs conscientiously convinced that, if any principle ‘:::!i• indisputable in diplomacy it was this, and Avlynever may be the merits qf Nobto t.ord ; looking at this question, try it as a C:te of an unac creditectindividual. If tha Motion nt. tlic I ion. Gent. were to be agreed to, it might lead to cross and thwart . ng communications, because any lit it travelicr,wlu) 1 m,ight becotne,acceptable to a t0;,•.i , .. , ,r3 Court, •by ing his court to the mistrexs, or the favourite, or eves the'Sovereign might take upon himself fo transrnit. such 4om.rtionications, which trii;:,ht also . be in"eap' tradiction. to those from. the :ice: fited Minister. Was it right then, to withdraw from the regular Minist6r, by sanctioning such a principle, he exclusive dui) , nr atiliirs of his -Cia..:33netit I it be nt t 1 titne l w !wt . ( a'most important u•as eatrying on by. I.iis iMaje , ,t v .'s legal:lr and accredited Minister, a Briti4t traveller ,slinnld take. upon himself tO cnale opposite corntnunicatio9c , and transmit such communications Ctielllo is party at home ? He did not mean to say that any sochctise as this had bappetp-d; though persqns might have read of it somewhere, smug might hare heard . .of it, and others may even r emem b er . such a carte; If the illiltloo House before the onse were 4' . t be agreed - to , such a ca-.e . (1310M occur'; but Noble Lord, to whdrn heathlike! ninler l he hmitati" 9 beti)re hiid down, was ti) he the e.....-.•.option, could take upon hint to say Ilia" ali thesa... \‘'ho !night beryatier be. placed' itt a like s.twit;(4l 'll egttally (non N ; ~I) 1 ,! bold In the diplomat:l'ot the Count ot Lott; , 'Ay. it ' 4 `d* 10 *employ an oni:ecreditva , ports wereat check upon the .3tAii:ll did not know whet!per it wa's the dosire of tit.' ti(i -- „ pourable Gentleman opposite, that such-tlsty~►ie 1c diplontacy shooid be adopted in this cotintry ; 1 "-*. he should re el hound to r,:siat the Mcti:,o ut the Honourable Gantlemati, P°';V:S°S/VZ disclaimed any idea ot citing any cross or 11111)4 , 1;am feelings . lOw eei) individuals alluded to. with curie cif whom he 1060 44 hotioue to be intimately aCquuttited,whllit -lift"' 141 ( 4 ' 1 the other a high re : Ted. 'CMi. Secretary (;A:.;;INO C:q"):2 . olt'd tl[:1"651 tlx table, that the tvotet ertm . s was applied tly him U' the difference in the tet:ai of thcl' ~1 . "01.:1;.7::'2Y Gl . cora municattons tln.n . might he sent'lv.an..] The R. H. Sect entry hadt,aici, i!i• .11 11 , 0 11":"`it' a upon the bf - cfa.,l princip:c. put theellar:.icter of Lord. illutt:1120Soll QM Of : 114t1; question; but he wonl:1 not ,do so, He may be wrongs and the Right lion. Cr..:,(!etuan may be right but he begged not to he induLk . d by a compaet to whicu 1)4,. %ea.. no party. 1Vw. 1 1.3 :,e, ,t 1 l utl. Gentletil'il l k consider Lord .\ ' !•04-,31 (omit: of confidential comnotni,:,,ti,,i; Fmi., tar . of during the ~n tie toot" ing of: a travelling young C,•titienuit , \Vlt ! ' -ntt meaning any thing to tr.: . A.;ettlieteon, 'f:e I'o,l d e " gri. , :e pu.. , 3134 } - . 20 inch a (.( 3. , bad that Lord I iutoitinFt,: w ,, : - Jot iu all accredited charaZter. Lint had ter the c.icatt . ..ntnotion tr;in hint; an" .•tranintittect it h0t , )..-, ant !l raffle 11r." dOne so by an,orTioary tr.1 , 01 . „7;,2 t, Dr. ,L ( 111:p . , t h e Rig iron, Geoileman in:puted 1 "" )livcs hil 11°11 ' F`je l ;e4, 1 :0S PUrPi"V